Tag Archives: Physical Therapist

Shared from PT in Motion (June 25th 2014 ) TBI Reauthorization Bill Approved by House The US House of Representatives passed the TBI Reauthorization Act (H.R. 1098) on June 25th and will now move to the Senate. If it is signed into law, … Continue reading →

Great Testimonial for our Online Courses….. thank you Amanda“What can I say, I am already halfway through my online version of Therapies in the School and I have already learned so much about current topics that I was interested in!!! … Continue reading →

Annie Posts: DEAR ERI COMMUNITY: Hello! I am looking for some help. I am a pediatric physical therapist who treats a moderate amount of patients who have torticollis, some of which have plagiocephaly. I am looking for sliding calipers to … Continue reading →

SPEAKER BLOG SERIES: Suzanne Davis GAS is similar to SMART (Subjective, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic/Relevant, and Timed) goals in that they both require repeatable, observable, specific conditions under which outcomes can be measured. However, GAS is unique in that there are … Continue reading →

NEW NAME THAT COURSE! Coming later this year – a course with a new unique approach. We are excited to announce a new lab intensive acute care course offered by internationally respected Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Clinical Specialist Komal Deokule, PT, … Continue reading →

The first randomized trial of helmet use, published in the BMJ, found “virtually no treatment effect” The New York Times published the news with links to the BMJ report and to an accompanying editorial by Brent R Collett an investigator at Seattle Children’s Research Institute As therapists, … Continue reading →

We would like to share this article from PT Products Published on April 4, 2014 by “PT PRODUCTS” “An editorial in The Annals of Family Medicine suggests that the British screening approach for physicians with patients with low back pain (LBP) may … Continue reading →

SPEAKER BLOG SERIES: Suzanne Davis Considering the three components of EBP, therapy has been particularly lacking in the area of research. Conducting high-level research is difficult for many reasons. One of the issues is finding outcome measures that are sensitive … Continue reading →